The Sun. — London, England, 1818-08-17 00:00:00

if , I, !C i 'SSI Is gr iiISOCC, ; brae AS(' 0 cog' .• laribr t° le Plc' is Rev ;014 64 aro' g aito wets 110 0 ode bead kb' ifert Cow ligh' so' eft 4th, I tO Bpd on erL' a nte J F usf. tl' 00 The %j 1 Ito ,de di' Li' . '.t b of Al i , 'gi 4,, tt . Flanders Mails arrived last night.— of rit e . er rP ' ,„,. a t , ifercury contradicts the statement Ilite r ii „, . e nh 4 .....,...,'- to assdssinate young NAPOLEON at .c.l e i k 'nvER onowin g are extracts:- 44 74.1 H. Au c , 5 tr 'glit iess .. ...--trpon theproposal of the States, his upitlt: : :EtpuifiLlitsiii.e iotie:nce ., Regent has been pleased to order, ' lied • "eta of r unning the gauntlet shall be wholly arid: ER Pi- to 4 erten Army. 1,44 . 1 % - i t' o r) t o t h :T 4 , oc Kilo t.:4, .JULY 31.—The late Diet have, 41.e4 R . 1 4% _es, ,ofre'°.'aier duty, laid an additional tax on the . 1 1:& it l ,' il l 'id flo.rlitt, tea, tobacco, silk clothes, rooms with ka s "st t . e of il ia! ' silli.gilding, sofas, chairs and hed- L tlii, :Ito-b oat ~ ,,F art y . - t,..7 ..e ty 1 , 4 ~ )e k co, :wilt hereby Mr. Owen (an Englishman). --", 1 1 1 h r. (n o , t.,)'' nenced its roya.e on the Maier Lake; it 4 4 ; I iiik t , % city ,tt, f enced Phsseri ers', and sails mod all ' be ;epti'tfers 4, A u , 1 " the c otinitrv g .:•at of DrO ' lling i liol M P ) IN ttlt,hintdi•••••=fle city . h'as sold the at ' - 000 francs in teh g i. litirh„ t(), n the PreliCh Govern:De:it, at 74 Per tii4No,',_,stiposg,..," WAS made by the house of Pauli and littiiitilit,,,t`iiit,,eanuirit..7, .f...0...ry0rt.....ig•ii account. ti .' t t,;,.ti kt ~ puhl is „ t ' - ' , 4 i official notification from the Mi g ,h...ar t 4 ` r ils It r)y. , o ":,,,l .fr iii the name of the Prince Regent, 04, 11 ;41/ er " g 01;,,, to the Duise of Clarence ano LAI , xll4 very h. ! taki n,, s_ 0 resid e for a time at liatiover,,c,itli ii.ittre!,s tr lt : , , tft,.. ra ` ti .: : :) , part ; in the Give rn me fit ; and, con 1t'44.;11.)ti e,„ l " l .lk e of c _ s 2 3 , made in the relations of his Royal '4I r.lir, s !'clu t rice o",i."_?rt.ilz.,.as Governor-t , eneral. The i", l i f t s t vi t: ci si t i p ne, , n I titt.iklis atlair, and his Duchess, are to iie...ti j . A. tLI e s th ,' . „, a l . - , ingd om of Hanover, before their n !rt it yhli t , .. ,.. 1 . :. . L,. . 11, and Duchess of Clarence. Ijvtec.goti r j 1,. fi x i o _ .' Ein perni's Letters Patent have bluitrtt,,,ldt,..iria 14.. K, 5 t a ri . .... rank and title of the sun of Na ,:.1.01 p, 41..ci to r _7:,.., lie is to hear the title of the Duke of t 4,4Niuily. 'Canes t, immediately after the Princes of the Crite't_ I,!tik: r in g , of (' Letters Patent a' the also specify ar ipirti4tit. 9.... " ) . , Princ e . • .. _ti e t.. lii_,. .According to the Bulletin from Soesdyk, ,/is':,lltiz2',e/li,le,"o,"Lss the Princess of Oran• and the Prince, `"i'Ai i , l i,„ .).;,00d health It . • • 1 i. 3' tt 'le N r e . Ihe nap _ o ,_. __ 7.1 1 . 5 . said that the Pr!nce will ,:,3,,41.,i 114, 1 4 i n i,,, m i u e r hae l l ‘A.rtiliant. Alexander I , feo e rick returned . . here yes lt:Net,i'i A und,Prince `ceder i'ekKit?g this morning. . s l 4 t bri„'' Niit '3'''‘ se c v • r ll4 cip ai , r e l ative • LIP Ordinance has just , r, , t, ok _ A rtie ,. . to the Press. The following 1, , : 1 ) ,, , e 1 - 1 ,_ can tie , . ',, .-.—. 0 1 , 414,15 t bs-qtal,,..u'el'ear without the 1. ^. .t if , tilstr. . 4 ,A,1,01,4 must ,_ exam. r it c .d rmis,, x ion of . the , •Ce.n -,,rt.l!`;t ~l ' r t 14 41.0 t o 1 ,4 1 7,.„ ~,,,i , s .. . , specia . .1(.1 tm.s -i4 t 4 k l i i "auti' l t n te" tii)i - )oc " a V ions h .. already published in cannot be admitted to Itt,:*frOes, v -? nii,„ t it are provided with the authorization ti tl g , • til e E '') the h oo k • 1, q,.v,, t1 ecit , mp. ro s are ded:cat ed. No subject INE\i,:t.t.reontrY, wthro7intd King can have a book printed QVli h hef t ' l l/ 0. 1 being submitted to the Aus '',t4tioeirditY e ''''tlis G • ' 4 • iliis,ha,p!oing a , race the Duke of Wellington ar tlk (4 4 ,.:,g visit,,,,.?stend, where he examined the T 'votio,t,,tinsgui,.,„ thisi 1 same . day those of Alenio and d W i tt rar4itio.i-oniGofletnt % i • h is i i s t e t s h e e n f i o u r g t . i ti ca t t Ai lizt 4 tr c4 uPp li h t i • Ist .... A , ---- •vismi.......__ _ 'N 11' 4 MA 4 "ter daV , as :tad - 4 k vr, , ... rite account of the a - sroa, rr e il. W was,---" T he tl• I' lit go od . • n'Sbt and is better." 41 i t, as .ke 1,4 , ~4t t,„ ~, i t.;:- - -------- 1. tti vi 'Ved "'ik - lI K'S tif RT. • ill -11,ii b tot y 0 - u -DAY —Yester t t t ler' to 41. by 4 t i a ft m A "'s birth -day, the same kith l. ll , Iler' t ( 1 th e ss TY, at Kew-Palace, (.), l eft i llus., ' e PktiNr_ p 1 ,• ei t , , to w -‘6, 3 , —R tEGENT's, by a ‘f , i til b ", q ," to i '8 fa Iliil 4j ti y p A - I ) , ,'e pr.., Y• The PR/ NCE; t .4i . Pg, it rltb :e i) iii , iellt at a (wailer past 11 4 C WI (t ' Of C p t ,„ AN, 1.L14, Amilittncit, accoin 'Pot , I Et "d Pril F e . ef t , ICC REDEEICK itt I CH L . , . 0 4 . In Urld ,b' for e OUSC a o locli. fully ,„ I" at n4zed, that it afforded no chance of sticcess. IVe are told in The New Times this (41. exist Y, a Pa per w hi c h h as always denied the ence of this conspiracy, bei ng unwilling f . any t hi ng injurious to its favourite Ultras, th at the author of a French Journal, called the Politique, has, in his first number examined tChi he correspondence of The Times and The Morning "both of which (he says) began on the : 441e d aY, the 9 7th of June, thong!, mot a family -4 Pa ris hearrt a word on the subject till the z'resrs took place on the 3d of July." Hence the tito r of the Argus Politique concludes that the Ct"respontlents of those Papers (The Tinies and nor ning Ch ron i cle ) ." could not have been so wnot ell- tang before-hand it their information slid Proceed from the Minister of Police himself." ."" the E ditor of the 4.lrips Politique mus t k now I t hat The Su n gave an account of tLis Conspiracy .." f re it reach e d the notice of either The nines "r e atorning Chronicle, an d t h at w he n i t d i d reach their not ice they d en i ed i ts existence, and treated 'ePurt o f i t with contempt, which th e y wou ld : 4NI Y D ave don e i f they had received their infra irkn from the Mi n i ster o f P o li ce, who has since :" accused of h av i ng b een the sole fabricator of I t P l ot, io order to bring disgrace on the Mow. therefore, folly to suppose that he would at eir4Pt k n to eonterict his own pl o t, an d en d eavour to to "'"v it int o r idi cu l e. This is a decisive answer the dr 11 gus P o li t i que, - on its Suspicion that the jBt er of P o li ce had held the Corre spondente i..._ "e fl to him with the Papers in question. But 1 : 4r .gus Politique wisely passes over The Sun, t ilgh its Editor must know that The Sun is in lith4",reputation in Paris, and was the first Eng the Journal that communicated the account of 110.,.°H,sPiracY ; and the reason of his not talen ts/101-4g The Sun, is, that be knows its information itl tt n . k llie w hole of this Conspiracy, at d respect - Lue chara cters concerned it, w ~ i is as in ail khet correct, and because he could not, with Tbestglitest degre e of truth or probability, accuse tfi e S N : rl o f being in any respect connected with vso46sinister of Police France, who certainty tad e "t be So absurd, if it were, as to attempt 41344 str o „ htlief in the existence of that Con k b i . e . 4 ‘viti ch he himself had invented, in order i"! 'race upon his enemies. i t, s but kstic e to ourselves to add, which we JttatPron-the inf orm , ,tion of .a Gentleman who has tally :isirt'ed Irons Paris, that The Sun is univer klare :k"wiedged, in that Capital, to have a Nu ,41:ct kn owledge of what is passing there *tiltibtl!atller English Journal, without ex- SHIP NEWS. NVe have been favoured with the following ex tract of a letter trorn his Majesty's ship Cherub, Carr. G. W. WILLEs, dated Barbadoes, July 3, 1818: " We bad a tremendous passage down from Sierra Leone, nothing. but light winds, rain, and tornadoes. However, in rounding (ap e Three Points, we fell in with a ship wider Spanish colours, manned with three-fourths Americans, but a few days on the coast, from New York and Porto llico (from t he latter on the 23d Feb.) Having the King of Spain's late proclamation ran board, it was easy to decide what to do with her; she had only orl slaves on hoard, but a cargo suffi cient to purchase 600.. We sent her to Jamaica fur adjudica tion. She is a strong ship, coppered, and copper fastened, 200 tons, well found in every thing, and armed with fool- lone twelve-pounders, which she used with small arms pretty smartly, until the round and grape of our 32-pounders began to tell about her. Upon taking possession, we found her to be the late Windsor Castle packet, captured during the war hr the A wericaos, on her voyage from the Brazils.—We left Cape Coast the '2oth May, and Accra 23d, when the Spaniards were thick about . ns; but having '2O men and seven officers absent in prizes, &c. we con Id not do more. Au unfavourable wind and current prevented our touching at St. Thomas's, so we steered for Ascension, wit: re we relished a good supply of the green fat (turtle), for which that island is so famous.— In one of our prizes, we found a famous chronometer of Earnshaw's, which bad been plundered from an English ship on the coast. We sail for Jamaica to - morrow—ail well."— (Ilortpshire Chronicle, --lug. 16) DFAL,AUG.I6.—SaiIed the Barton, Forest, for St. Helena and Beng ,1; and the Commerce, Spence, and several more, for the Ricer. FALMOUTH, AUG. N.—Arrived the Prince Ernest packet, with a mail from Lisbon, in -20 days.—Sailed the Henry Freeling packet, with mails for America; Lady Wellington packet, with do. fur Jamaica. Nonni Suizurs, Ar G. 14.—The Grace, Fairbairu, of South Shields, coal laden, gut upon the Insand, , here she strained and made water:—on the flood she was got off, and took tip. Hu tn., AUG. 14 —Arrived the Cato, Turnbull, from Green land, with 1 i fish, 280 butts of oil; Margaret, Holbury, from dO. whir 6 fish, 107 butts of iii. Murofin tlsver, Ann 14.—The Mansfield packet, Capt. Nuttall, tail night ; and this afternoon the Auckland packet, Captain Richards, both with wails and pas.sengers from wat„foid _sailed this evening the Carroten, Captain Joseph Ntotall. writ) the mail for Waterford. .AUG. Is.—The Sandwich packet, Capt. : - qupples, is hourly. expected to arrive with the mail.; and the 'Aaasfield packet sails this evening upon the arrival of tine coach from Louvlon here.—Remains the Mayflower, Miles, from London for the West holies, udder repairs. -1 lie slimy Friewdship, of Aherystwitin, 'Join Jenkins mastet, put into Milford a day or two since. Our the night of lire lath lust . at , ca, the Master was knocked overheard iry the waiu-boom, and before assistatv:e could be tendered was unfortunately drowned. Tare guard-ships of the United Kingdom (ren Sall, has - in; be , 'n kin couiroi..sion I...tee years, are ordered, with all other ships -!trAirloyed of the borne stations, when they have been that period in service, to he p:nol off. and they, or others ire their stead, to be a e-mrtoned. The Qrreen Char lotte, SOS (bearing the Ha,4 of the Commander-in- Chief at Portsmouth), will he paid of' all standin g this day, and re commissioned by Cain. BRIGGS. The Rochefort, Captain Sir A. DtcksoN; Pro m. thews. Captain Aloortsou ; and Grecian, Lieu tenant JEwRy, are come into Portsmouth har bour, arid are preparing to be paid off, Th e Rochefort, of er being docked, will he le-com missioned by Capt,iI).GII KEN , for the Mediterra nean. The Vengeur, Creptairt ALExANDER, is waiting a fair wind to come iuto the same har bour. The Ramilies, Cap'ain BoyS, came in on Thursday The Brazerr and Rifirmao were paid off on Tuesday, and laid op 1n tnrdinarv. The brig Robert, trout St. Thomas's for Lon don, landed several passengers here, who state that the battle of the 17th of May, het wee!) the Rrtyalkts arid Indeptudenrs, on the Spanish Main, was. particularly destructive to .the prong mutt who embarked twelve 'months since from this neighhourbOod to join the Independent standard ; trine having been killed and lave wow - rd.-n(1 on that day, and two more in subsequent; skirmishes.— The climate had proved vs ry destrnet:vr, no many others.— (Mottley's Hampshire Telegraph ) SERIOUS AFFRAY AT GOfI'INGEN. (Extract of a Private Letter.) " TIANnVER, AUG. 6.---The following afflicting news, which we have received within • these few days past from Gottingen, has caused a great sensa tion hyre " A student happening to pass quickly by a butcher's shop, threv a child down belonging to the butcher; he immediately picked it off) ; the child was not at all hurt, yet the butcher's eldest son sallied forth and at( acked the student in a most furious manner, who went immediately-and made his complaint to the hea of the University ; hut was told that lie could not take any cogni zlnce of the atTair, and advised him to go to the Director of Police, which he accordingly did, but the Police Director treated the affair too lightly, and would not grant any warrant to arrest the !-archer's son. The Esprit de Corps of the Stu dents now began to show its, It In the evening a great number of the in went in a body to the butcher's, got into the house, destroyed the wiHows and furniture, and took the root off the hoose• " On the next day a messenger arrived here with the inieiligence from the Justice and the Police Director. An extraordinary commissioner was immediately dispatched thiri:er, and he was or dered to take with him a detachment of hussars and infantry, which were stationed at Nordshim. On his arrival at Gottingen, he caused the chief of the rioters to be arrested, and read a procla mation, enjoining the 'students 1,01 ' to appear in large-bodi es . But, in spite of the proclamation, the students walked about the streets with arms, and the patroles of the hussars paraded the streets all night. After a few skirmishes the parties came ro blows ; the students, to the amount of IMO, attacked the military. Several students were as also two hussars, and many wounded, and the students would have remained masters of tile field of battle, had not the infantry come to the assistance of the hussars. The students on the next day quitted Gottin gen ; nut one remained behind ; they are all gone Witzenhausen, in the electorate of Hesse.— Nothing could have happened more injurious to the T own of Gottingen than this affair. -..(British Monitor.) CLAREMONT. FOR THE SUN. MR. EDITOR,—The constant interest which you take .in the public welfare has induced me to offer a few observations on a late event, which, inte• resting in itself, is rendered important by the ge neral di.mappoiotment it creates. A few days ago, a lively and grateful sensation was excited in the public mind, by the announcement of an inquali tied permission, from his Royal Highness the I'd'we LEoPoLD, to open the gates of Claremont, for the inspection of the Public, during his ab sence on the Continent. Such an announcement could not fail to produce the most gratifying ex pectatiop in every description of persons ; and I make no doubt that many parties were already form ed. who anxiously looked forward to the time when they might witness the perfection l of those w or k s , which were the co n st ant care of that beloved object, at whose remembrance every breast heaves forth the mingled sigh of sorrow and respect. What then must have been the surprise and chagrin when a public and formal notice is given, that no person can be admitted except those who have interest, enough to procure tickets. To what cause so Sodden and unexpected a countermand can he attributed, I am at a loss to conjecture ; but front the liberality with which his Royal Highness first granted his permission, it would be the greatest distespect to treat such a revocation as proceeding front himself; and therefore an explanation front those under whose direction the order issued, is the least satisfaction due to the public. The peo ple at large looked up with gratitude to the per son who thus afforded them the opportunity of more deeply imprinting on their minds the me mory of departed excellence, but that gratitude mbst now be converted into obligations to the distributer of the tickets,—l am, Sir, Your humble servant, RAMS, MANCHESTER. 5Ve are sorry to observe, that the question respectin g wages, which has been so long pend ing her ween -the Masters mid the Operative Spin ner•, still remains unsettled, and that the same spirit of hostility continues to be shewn to those men who' are disposed to return to their lawful mployment. which has so repeatedly and ehringly been offered in the course of this alarming con test ; we have noticed the various papers which l►,ive been circulated and placarded on our walls to mislead the public, and to excite the men to continue its their illegal combinations; and we deem it necessary that the public should he in tor med correctly, and that statements void of truth should not remain uneontradicted. We have therefore taken some pains to procure correct in formation, and we pledge ourselves that the fol lowing facts are authentic:--During the greatest part of the years 1816 and 1817, the weavers, and almost every other description of manufacturers and labourers (excepting spinners) suffered exces sively from low wages and want of employment. The spinners haul full and constant work during the whole of that time—no class of people have had such constant and uniform employment for the last 28 years as they have had, and this advan tage the spinner enjoys at the risk and expence of his employer, for such is the nature of the trade, that when once a cotton mill is com pletely and fully set to work, it cannot'be stopped, or even interrupted, without great loss to the proprietor. The interest of his sunk capital, his rent insurance, salaries of servants, decay of machinery, &c. are nearly the same, whether ''e mill be standing or going, and thus amain o a heavy loss ; and he ft equently finds him• self in such a situation, that he must Continue to employ all his people at full work,. and for many months together, although he cannot sell to profit. The working spinners have not only enjoyed their• constant employment, hut they have had much higher wages than any other class of ma nufacturers : at the same time, turned out for an advance, they were receiving the same wages that had been paid them for nine months previous to that time ; and we have ascertained, that the average weekly wages paid to met) spinners, fron► the Ist of January last to the middle of Jane, at which rime they turned out, was upwards of 31s. and for boy and gi , l spinners upwards of 175., clear• of all charges and deduction whatever. Con. tests of this kin:l, which have for their object an advance• of wages, have generally defeated the end for which they were entered into. The pre sent, depressed state of the manufactures, in which the hatters, the hosiers, silk-weavers, &c. were employed, and which had, by ingenuity and industry, been raised to a pitch of •great na tional importance, is chiefly owing to that overbearing influence which is now, most un justly and illegally- employed to deprive the mas ter spinners of the controul of their own circum- . stances, and must ultimately, if not resisted, add another to the melancholy catalogues of evils most distressing and ruinous in their consequences. MACCLESFIELD. —Two troops of the 6th Dra goons have arrived in this town. Troops of the same regiment are also stationed in Leek and Con gleton. We are sorry, it is observed, that the tur bulent spirit which has shewn itself in some of our neighbouring towns should have required their presence among ns, but our regret is considerably heightened in knowing that means have been taken to create a similar discontent amongst the peaceably and orderly artizans of this borough ; most earnestly do we caution them to give any ear to those who in the (lark of night have attempted to scatter a fire-brand amongst them , —(Wheeler's Manchester Chronicle, Aug. 15.) On Saturday morning, at 10 o'clock, the Duke and Duchess of CAMBRIDGE, the Prince \VILLIAM . and Prince FREDERICK of HESSE CASSEL, and suite, proceeded to Woolwich, where they were received with proper militaty honours. They in spected every process of the manufacture and ope rations of the diffprent weapons of war, from the manufacture of balls and rockets to their dis charge and explosion, and were greatly amused. Their Royal Highnesses ;returned to town soon after six o'clock, to dinner. Th e Earl of LIVERPOOL left his house at Coombe Wood on Friday for Plymouth, to inspect the Breakwater forming in the Sound. HAYMARKET THEATRE. We regret that we have not room to enter into the merits of a very humourous and interesting Comedy which was brought forward on Saturday at this place, under the title of The Green Man.— It is, as we before stated, a translation from the French, and we now learn that it is wholly the work of Mr. JONES. the Actor. The original title was L'Homme Gris, but as a complete grey cos tume would not have had such an effect on the eye as green, the Author has properly chosen the latter colour. Critically speaking, however, the change was not so judicious, for as this Green Man does not wish to be discovered, he was not wise in chasing such singular shire.—But Mr. J. has adapted the play to the characters and manners of t h is country with very great adroit tress, and has produced a piece highly creditable to hi mse lf, an d which is, likely to prove very bene ficial to the Theatre. Kite story is certainly very improbable altogether, but it excites a strong interest, and is most agreeably diversified with pa thetic and ludicrous incidents. It was most judi. ciously cast in the characters, and very ably sup ported by the whole 01 the Performers, and there fore in justice to all at them, though we have not room for lttie plot, we shall at least subjoin the Dramatis Persona, which Were as follow s Mr. Ben`bow (the Green Man) Mr. TEtotr. Sir George Squander . . Mr. Ilartsattet. Fungus . . Mr. RUSSELL. Commissary thither Mr, CONNOR.. Major Dumpling Crackly Lady Squander Mrs. GLOVES. Bertha . . Miss E. BLANCHARD. Touchit Mrs. Grans. i'Ve think it proper, however, to observe, that !he original Author certainly derived the character ut Benbow from that admirable novel, one of the very best in out language, The Vicar of Wakefield. Benbow, like Birchell, is rite leading feature in the piece ; lie is hunrane, bluntly sarcastic, and is the secret mover anti main director of the whole, and in that respect resembles also The Black Dwarf, in " The Tales of my Landlord."__ It is not clearly made out how Benbow be comes possessed of all his knowledge of the schemes which he is, constantly endeavour. ing to frustrate, yet, as during the representation Criticism is overpowered by sympathy and amuse ment we shall not be nice in our animadversions ; but hear lily recommt nding the piece to that pro tection, which indeed its own merits will secure, we folly joined with the numerous audience that approved it by acclamation, and shall often in dulge ourselves with a renewed enjoyment of the entertainment which it afforded, not doubting that our Readers will do the same, TO SIR ARTHUR PIGGOf. SIR-In advocating the cause of the Sub-Com mittee of Drury-lane yesterday, you were pleased to insinuate that I am a large proprietor in Co vent-Garden Theatre, thereby inferring that I might be interested in the shutting up of Drury lane; and you condescended to add, that in my professional capacity I might be anxious for the sale of it. Either, Sir, you must be entirely ignorant of theatrical matters, or you intended to be jocular; for it is notorious, that I have been the constant opposer of mismanaging Commit. tees since the lamented death of Mr. WHIT BREAD ; and in the character you would represent me, of being largely interested in the rival Thea tre, I could not have adopted any measure so wild and impolitic, as that which had even a tendency to remove them from the seat of government ; for be assured, while this ma/-administration exists, thesnecess of Covent-GardenTheatre can never be doubtful. Your second assumption is alike un to! tunate. If 1 were anxious to sell the Theatre, I sh - ould not have voted regularly every year for its bein g let. I must, however, illuminate a little, and let you into the secret of the prison -house The job you alluded to, with some hat mare energy than discretion, but which all the inge. writy and eloquence of Sir SAMUEL Rommyr could not extort from you, this mighty job has been an endeavour to rescue from the grasp of rheoreiicd adventurers (" who have just been declared by a large majority of the Proprietors utterly di:qualified"), a national Theatre ; in which I, unfortunately, have a large stake, and to place it under the guidance and controul of Mr. COLMAN, whose literary taste, and acknowledged judgment, might, in due course. of time, rescue from the fate that now awaits . it ; thii is " t h e head and front of my offending," and the ensuing season, ere three 'cheerless months have passed away, will determine, if the " triumvirate" or myself is right. Corent-Gardea, Saturday. G. H. ROBINS. PRINCE LEopoLD.—Early on Saturday morning Prince L'eoroLD left Claremont to proceed on his way to Germany. He goes by Dover, Calais, &c. His Royal Highness has given permission for Claremont park and gardens to be shown during hi's absence from England, five days a week, Tuesdays, Wednesdlys, Tilursdays, Fri days, and Saturdays, by tickets only, signed by Sir ROBERT GARDINER, Colonel ADDENBROOKE, Mr. AMMERCHUBBER, and Mr. Nampa, on written appliCations being made to them. 'esterday the LORD CHANCELLOR had an an. ence of the PRINCE RBGENT, at Carlton House. The American and Prussian INlinisters paid their respects to the PRINCE REGENT yesterday. On Saturday the Duke of York left town for Windsor. Papers of a late date have been received from New South Wales. They state the arrival at Port Jackson of a vessel from Otaheite, which brought, the interesting intelligence of two Eng lish Missionaries having visited Otaileite, and con.. vented all the Isl3nder, to Christi4nity. _ The Sub-Committee of New Drury, and their legal advisers, had s private meeting, on 'tt'►rday evening, in the Committee-room of the Theatie, relative to the awkward situation in which tl e Gentleme❑ forming the Sub Committee at pie sent are placed. A large whale has been lately drove on shore in Cardigan Bay; from the appearance of its exte rior, which is torn and mutilated, it is conjec tured to be the same fish that the Leicester packet , encountered lately upoa her passage acrvu.